UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON -- University of Dayton leaders are trying to figure out what steps need to be taken to prevent another disturbance on campus.

Sunday morning nearly a thousand people lined Kiefaber Street, and started throwing beer bottles. Officers from 11 police departments in Montgomery County responded to help UD Police try to control the crowd.

"I saw lights and sirens," said a student, "I saw one and then two and then they just kept coming."

"It sounds terrible when you talk about police with riot shield and masks and bats," said Hogenkamp, "but in reality that was. The only way they were going to be able to break up a group of students that big armed with glass."

The university has done that in the past. In fact, in 1992, several UD students were arrested when celebrations got out of hand. It's then the university began scheduling spring break over the St. Patrick's Day holiday instead of Easter. University leaders say that might happen again because what happened Sunday was not acceptable.

"Significant disappointment, the behavior with regard to that incident was deplorable unacceptable, and any student who is identified as being involved in that incident will be met with swift disciplinary action," said Fischer.

The university cited 45 students for code of conduct violations.

If university leaders decide to do more some students are understanding.

"I hope for my future, UD students that were able to still celebrate St. Patrick's Day here on campus, but I think it's completely reasonable if they decide it's not," Hogenkamp.

In all, seven people we're arrested over the weekend. None of them were UD students. One was arrested during the riot. The university says it's continuing to meet this week and in the coming weeks to come up with some sort of plan.UD Promises Change After St. Patrick's Day Riot

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